JOSEF KRISTOFOLETTI
Bak Imre
Bak Imre
Soós Tamás
Soós Tamás
Ladocsi András
Ladocsi András
Geibl Kata
Geibl Kata (1989, Budapest) Budapesten élő és alkotó fotós. Munkássága elsősorban a globális kérdésekre, a kapitalizmusra, az antropocénre és a fotográfiai médium kétértelműségeire összpontosít.
Kis Judit
Judit Kis is an intermedia artist, who studied fine art and curating at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest and at the Chelsea College of Art and Design in London. In the past ten years she has participated in residencies, workshops and exhibitions internationally including the Collegium Hungaricum Berlin, Center for Contemporary Art in Glasgow, Kingston University London and Zurich University of the Arts. In 2015 her diploma project was included in the TIMEBASE media art exhibition at the New Budapest Gallery, and in 2016 she had a solo show, I Have Never Happened, in Geneva at Topic Gallery. From her theoretical research, Kis had a lecture performance at the Video Vortex XII conference in Malta. In 2019 Kis was awarded the Derkovits Scholarship and exhibited her works at the Kunsthalle Budapest. In 2020 she received the ACAX – Leopold Bloom Art Award, with the opportunity to spend three months at Residency Unlimited in New York.
Fajó János
Fajó János
Dukai István
István Dukai (1987, Zenta, Yugoslavia) is a graphic and visual artist currently living and working in Budapest and Eger. He is a leading graphic designer and art director for several European based brands. His work can be found in several important private collections. His art is rooted in the geometric tradition, in the philosophy of constructivism, in op-art, but most of all in minimal art. The basic principle of his compositions is reductionism, based on the stylization of natural elements into geometric forms and the varied ways in which these elements are combined.
Puklus Péter
Studied photography at the Moholy-Nagy University of Fine Arts in Budapest and new media design at the École Nationale Supérieure de Création Industrielle in Paris. Puklus is also exploring new areas outside the field of photography. By combining sculptures, objects, paintings and installations, he creates a complex visual language that is based on emotions, associations and collective memory. He has published four photo books, including The Epic Love Story of a Warrior, which was nominated for the 2016 Paris Photo-Aperture Foundation PhotoBook Award. His photo project, The Hero Mother – How to Build a House won the Grand Prix Images Vevey 2017/2018. He has taken part in numerous international group exhibitions in Budapest, Brussels, Freiburg, Tallinn and Utrecht. He has had solo shows in Hungary, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Poland and other countries. He lives and works in Budapest. He is represented by Glassyard Gallery (Budapest), Robert Morat Galerie (Berlin) and Klotz Shows (Brussels).
Péter Puklus no longer wants to divide photography into genres, and chooses instead to employ it as a kind of visual alphabet to conceptually approach one larger-scale project or another, which he complements with the genres of sculpture, painting and installation art. His conceptual and performative studio works allude to the ‘creative gesture’ of the photographer and the classical ideal of the artist’s freedom:If I claim to be a photographer, that, from my perspective, is raising walls around myself. Or I say I’m free and I use whatever medium I want. I can go on and take photos for the rest of my life, if that’s what I want, but I don’t want the medium to define me.
(Péter Puklus)